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Hypolactasia and Ulcerative Colitis
Gastroenterology, 1973The disaccharidase activity in British patients with ulcerative colitis did not differ significantly from that found in healthy British volunteers. Nine of the 72 patients with ulcerative colitis had definite evidence of hypolactasia (12.5%), which is only slightly higher than the incidence in the healthy volunteers, in whom two out of 21 had ...
A. Salvador Peña, S. C. Truelove
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Hypolactasia and the Irritable Colon Syndrome
Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1972Jejunal biopsy with disaccharidase assay has been performed on 81 patients with the irritable colon syndrome. Most of the patients were British natives and of British stock. Nine of them (12.3%) had hypolactasia, a proportion which is only a little higher than has been found in healthy British volunteers and in other control subjects. A small number of
S. C. Truelove, A. S. Pena
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Cellular basis of adult‐type hypolactasia
Acta Paediatrica, 1994In the proximal jejunum and distal ileum of adult rabbits and rats, the lactase protein and lactase activity are present only in patches of enterocytes, located principally on the lower part of the villi, whereas in the mid‐small intestine, lactase is present in all the villus enterocytes.
S. Auricchio, MAIURI, Luigi
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Hypolactasia in Saami subpopulations of Russia and Finland
Anthropologischer Anzeiger, 1997Primary hypolactasia is a gene attributed condition of the inability of adult individuals to consume whole milk. Subpopulations of the Russia (Kildin) and Finland Saami are characterized by a large variability of the LAC*R (lactase restriction) gene frequencies (0.50-0.77). The distribution of primary hypolactasia among the Saami is ranging from 25% to
Andrew Kozlov, Lisitsyn D
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Comparison of Indirect Diagnostic Methods for Hypolactasia
Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1988The aim of this study was to continue our previously published work and to compare the different indirect diagnostic methods for hypolactasia with the lactase to sucrase ratio obtained by jejunal biopsy. The following tests were performed in 63 adult patients: the breath hydrogen test, the lactose tolerance test with ethanol (serum galactose ...
A. Uusitalo +7 more
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BREATH HYDROGEN AS A DIAGNOSTIC METHOD FOR HYPOLACTASIA
The Lancet, 1975Breath hydrogen (H2), collected by end-expiratory sampling, was measured in twenty-five patients with abdominal symptoms or diarrhoea after ingesting 50 g. of lactose. This was compared with established tests of hypolactasia. Fifteen patients with a blood-glucose rise of more than 20 mg. per 100 ml.
Geoffrey Metz +4 more
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The incidence of primary hypolactasia amongst native Irish
Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1981Primary hypolactasia is rare amongst Native Irish, occurring in at most 4% of the healthy adult population. Routine screening for primary hypolactasia as a cause of gastrointestinal symptoms in Irishmen is unjustified.
P. F. Fottrell +5 more
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